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A grammar of Jamul Tiipay:

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Beteilige Person:	Miller, Amy Sims (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	Englisch
Veröffentlicht:	Berlin ; New York Mouton de Gruyter 2001
Schriftenreihe:	Mouton grammar library 23
Schlagwörter:	Dialecten Diegueño (taal) Grammatik Mundart Kumiai language > Grammar Kumiai language > Phonology Diegueño-Sprache Jamul, Calif.
Links:	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009365935&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Umfang:	XVI, 379 S. 24 cm
ISBN:	3110164515

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents Abbreviations and conventions ...............................................................................xv 1. Introduction ...........................................................................................................1 1.1. Jamul and its people .........................................................................................1 1.2. The Yuman family and the Kumeyaay (Diegueño) languages ..........................1 1.3. Neighboring languages .....................................................................................4 1.4. Previous work ...................................................................................................4 1.5. Abrief sketch of Jamul Tiipay ..........................................................................5 1.6. Fieldwork methods ...........................................................................................7 1.7. Acknowledgments ............................................................................................8 2. Phonology .............................................................................................................11 2.1. A note about stress and word structure ...........................................................11 2.2. Phonemes and their allophones .......................................................................11 2.2.1. Consonant allophony ...............................................................................13 2.2.2. Vowel allophony ......................................................................................16 Stressed vowels ...............................................................................................17 Unstressed vowels ..........................................................................................18 2.2.3. The schwa problem ..................................................................................20 2.2.4. Minimal and near-minimal pairs ..............................................................21 2.2.5. Diphthongs ..............................................................................................23 2.2.6. Consonant clusters ...................................................................................24 Initial clusters .................................................................................................25 Medial clusters ................................................................................................26 Final clusters ...................................................................................................29 2.2.7. Vowel clusters .........................................................................................29 2.3. Loan words .....................................................................................................30 2.4. Morphophonemics ..........................................................................................33 2.4.1. Rule 1: Glottal stop deletion ...................................................................34 2.4.2. Rule 2: Glide formation ..........................................................................34 2.4.3. Vowel shortening rales ............................................................................35 RuleS.b. Shortening of vowels before glottal stop .........................................35 Rule 3.b. Shortening of vowels not adjacent to the root ................................36 2.4.4. Rule 4: Assimilation ...............................................................................37 viii Contents 2.4.5. Rules for the insertion and deletion of schwa ..........................................38 Rule 5. Schwa insertion .................................................................................38 Rule 6.a. Restoration of sibilant-stop clusters ................................................39 Rule 6.b. Restoration of glottal stop-consonant clusters ................................39 Rule 7.a. Medial cluster restoration ...............................................................40 Rule 7.b. Initial cluster restoration .................................................................42 2.5. Lenition ...........................................................................................................44 2.6. Syntactically conditioned lengthening ............................................................48 2.6. Conclusion ......................................................................................................50 3. Lexical structure ..................................................................................................51 3.1. Composition of the verb stem .........................................................................52 3.1.1. Monomorphemic stems ............................................................................52 3.1.2. Prefixed stems ..........................................................................................52 3.1.3. Suffixed stems .........................................................................................69 3.1.4. Sets of stems which share a common root ...............................................71 3.1.5. Incorporated elements and super-stems ...................................................73 3.1.6. Reduplication ...........................................................................................75 3.1.7. Summary and conclusion .........................................................................77 3.2. Composition of the noun stem ........................................................................77 3.2.1. Simple noun stems ...................................................................................77 3.2.2. Morphologically complex noun stems .....................................................78 Nouns formed by compounding ......................................................................78 Noun formatives .............................................................................................78 Sets of stems which share a common root ......................................................82 Nouns which originated as verbs ....................................................................83 3.3. Kinship terms ..................................................................................................84 3.3.1. Grammatical status ..................................................................................84 3.3.2. Stem composition ....................................................................................85 Simple stems ...................................................................................................85 Prefixed stems .................................................................................................86 4. Derivation .............................................................................................................89 4.1. Causative formation ........................................................................................89 4.1.1. Formal aspects .........................................................................................89 4.1.2. Irregularities ............................................................................................93 Loss of lexical prefixes ...................................................................................93 Intrusive/k/ .....................................................................................................94 Miscellaneous .................................................................................................94 4.1.3. Speaker variation .....................................................................................95 4.1.4. Form and meaning ...................................................................................96 Contents ¡χ Comparative note ............................................................................................97 Sets of causatives derived from common basic stems .....................................97 Causative stems with non-causative meanings ................................................98 4.1.5. Frequency words ......................................................................................98 4.2. Plural formation ..............................................................................................99 4.2.1. Plural-subject verb stems .......................................................................100 Formal aspects ..............................................................................................101 Irregularities .................................................................................................106 Suppletion .....................................................................................................108 Plural-subject forms of causative stems ........................................................108 Verbs with no corresponding plural form .....................................................109 Semantic classes ...........................................................................................109 A note on formal similarities among causative and plural stems ..................110 4.2.2. Distributive action plural verb stems .....................................................110 Formal aspects ..............................................................................................110 Interaction between distributive action plural formation and other derivational processes ...................................................................................112 Formal differences between distributive action and plural-subject forms .....113 4.2.3. Plural forms of nouns .............................................................................114 4.2.4. Plural forms of kinship terms .................................................................115 4.3. Nominalizations on the subject .....................................................................116 4.3.1. Formal aspects .......................................................................................117 4.3.2. Complex terms ........................................................................................119 4.3.3. Historical note .......................................................................................119 4.4. Nominalizations on oblique arguments .........................................................120 4.4.1. Formal aspects .......................................................................................120 4.4.2. Semantic aspects ....................................................................................123 4.4.3. Complex terms .......................................................................................123 4.4.4. Comparative and historical notes ...........................................................124 4.5. Relative stems ................................................................................................124 4.5.1. Subject relative stems ............................................................................125 4.5.2. Oblique relative stems ...........................................................................127 4.5.3. A comparison of subject and oblique relative stems ..............................128 4.6. Irrealis stems .................................................................................................129 4.8. Stative stems .................................................................................................129 4.8. Diminutive stems ..........................................................................................131 4.9. Conclusion ....................................................................................................132 5. Inflection .............................................................................................................135 5.1. Verb inflection ..............................................................................................135 χ Contents 5.1.1. Personal subject prefixes .......................................................................135 5.1.2. Speaker variation in inflection for person of subject .............................137 5.1.3. Irregularities in inflection for person of subject .....................................137 5.1.4. Personal subject/object prefixes ............................................................140 5.1.5. Speaker variation in inflection for person of subject/object ..................142 5.1.6. Personal prefixes in subject relative clauses ..........................................143 5.2. Inflection in the predicate nominal clause ....................................................144 5.3. Noun inflection .............................................................................................145 5.3.1. Inalienably possessed nouns ..................................................................145 5.3.2. Nominal kinship terms ...........................................................................146 5.3.3. Alienably possessed nouns ....................................................................147 5.4. Summary .......................................................................................................148 6. Clause structure .................................................................................................149 6.1. Constituent order ..........................................................................................149 6.2. Noun phrases ................................................................................................150 6.2.1. Lexical pronouns and demonstratives ....................................................150 6.2.2. The possessive construction ..................................................................151 6.2.3. The genitive construction ......................................................................153 6.3. Nominal syntactic morphology in the clause ................................................153 6.3.1. Demonstrative clitic ...............................................................................153 6.3.2. Case marking .........................................................................................154 -ch subject ..................................................................................................155 Absolute case ................................................................................................155 -/ locative ...................................................................................................156 -m instrumental, comitative, allative ..........................................................157 -k ablative, locative ....................................................................................158 -lly inessive, illative ...................................................................................159 Optionaliry in case marking ..........................................................................160 6.4. Ditransitive clauses .......................................................................................162 6.5. Causative clauses ..........................................................................................164 6.6. Reflexives and reciprocals ............................................................................166 6.7. Negation in the verbal clause ........................................................................167 6.8. Adverbs ........................................................................................................169 6.9. Interrogative/indefinite words .......................................................................174 6.9.1. Interrogative/indefinite pronouns ...........................................................174 6.9.2. Interrogative/indefinite verbs .................................................................176 6.9.3. Uninflecting interrogative words ...........................................................178 Contents xi 6.10. The predicate nominal construction ............................................................179 6.10.1. Nominal syntactic morphology in the predicate nominal clause ..........181 6.10.2. Internally complex predicate noun phrases ..........................................181 6.10.3. Negation within the predicate nominal clause .....................................182 6.10.4. Comparative note .................................................................................184 6.11. The copula construction ..............................................................................184 6.12. Modal and aspectual suffixes within the clause ..........................................185 6.12.1. -ya too; again .....................................................................................186 6.12.2. -x irreális ...........................................................................................187 6.12.3. -wach obligative ................................................................................189 6.13. Modal clitics which follow independent clauses .........................................190 6.13.1. -ma promised future ..........................................................................190 6.13.2. -pek hortative ....................................................................................191 6.13.3. -fee inferential ...................................................................................192 6.13.4. -ìly desiderative ................................................................................. 193 6.13.5. -m cautionary ....................................................................................194 6.13.6. Interrogative clitics ..............................................................................194 Interrogative -af-aal-a a/- a .........................................................................195 Interrogative -chuZ-chu iif-chuum .................................................................196 A note on the scope of the interrogative clitics ............................................198 Differences in use among the interrogative clitics ........................................199 6.13.7. Quotatives ............................................................................................200 6.13.8. Emphatic clitics ...................................................................................200 Emphatic -chesf-ms .......................................................................................201 Emphatic -s ...................................................................................................202 Emphatic -aZ-a a ...........................................................................................202 6.13.9. Summary and comments ......................................................................203 6.14. Summary and conclusion ............................................................................204 7. Relative clauses and nominalized complement clauses ...................................205 7.1. Relative clauses ............................................................................................205 7.1.1. Subject relative clauses ..........................................................................206 7.1.2. Oblique relative clauses .........................................................................209 7.1.3. Constituent order within the relative clause ...........................................210 7.1.4. Nominal syntactic morphology within the relative clause .....................210 7.1.5. Indefinite arguments ..............................................................................212 7.1.6. Negation in the relative clause ...............................................................212 7.1.7. Mood in the relative clause ....................................................................213 7.1.8. Relativization on locative, ablative, and allative noun phrases ..............214 7.1.9. Relative clauses formed from complex sentences ..................................216 7.1.10. Relativized predicate nominal constructions .......................................217 7.1.11. The relative clause within the matrix clause ........................................218 xii Contents 7.2. Nominalized complement clauses .................................................................219 7.2.1. Internal structure of the complement clause ..........................................219 7.2.2. Mood and negation in the complement clause .......................................220 7.2.3. Complement clauses formed from complex sentences ...........................222 7.2.4. The complement clause within the matrix clause ...................................222 7.3. A puzzling set of embedded clauses .............................................................225 8. Clause combining ...............................................................................................227 8.1. The switch reference construction ................................................................227 8.1.1. Switch reference marking on realis dependent clauses ..........................228 8.1.2. Switch reference marking on irreális dependent clauses ........................230 8.1.3. Overlapping reference; time and weather expressions ...........................232 .4. Clause chaining; focal and sequential switch reference .........................234 .5. Optionality in switch reference marking ................................................236 .6. Functions of the switch reference construction ......................................238 .7. Special functions of the different-subject marker -m .............................241 .8. Syntactic characteristics of switch reference constructions ...................245 8.1.9. Review of historical developments ........................................................247 8.1.10. Speaker variation and comparative notes ............................................248 8.2. The when construction ...............................................................................250 8.3. The conjunction nyapuum then ..................................................................252 8.4. The conjunction kenaach because ..............................................................255 8.5. The conjunction nyamaaw or else ..............................................................257 8.6. The adversative construction ........................................................................258 8.7. The purposive construction ...........................................................................259 8.8. Hypothetical and counterfactual conditionals ...............................................260 8.9. Desiderative clauses .....................................................................................262 8.10. Summary of cooccurrence restrictions, and position chart .........................263 8.11. The syntactic status of the various clause-linking devices ..........................264 8.12. Closing remarks ..........................................................................................265 9. Auxiliary constructions .....................................................................................267 9.1. Auxiliary Clause constructions .....................................................................269 9.1.1. Intensifier apsihv ...................................................................................270 9.1.2. Inchoative -aa ........................................................................................271 9.1.3. Behavioral auxiliaries ............................................................................272 Question-marking yu ~yuu ...........................................................................272 Contents xiii Purposive -г ...................................................................................................274 Emphatic yu ..................................................................................................275 Quotatives .....................................................................................................276 9.1.4. Summary and discussion ........................................................................279 9.2. Auxiliary Verb constructions ........................................................................280 9.2.1. Locational auxiliaries .............................................................................280 Irrealis marking and negation in locational auxiliary constructions ..............287 Syntactic affixes in locational auxiliary constructions ..................................288 Speaker variation ..........................................................................................290 Comparative notes ........................................................................................291 9.2.2. Intensifier -aar....................................................................................... 291 9.2.3. Perseverativexkiiway ............................................................................292 9.2.4. Counterfactual tuuyaw ...........................................................................293 9.2.5. Summary and discussion ........................................................................296 9.3. Expiring auxiliaries .......................................................................................297 9.3.1. llyewii be likely ...................................................................................298 9.3.2. Negative auxiliaries xemaaw, xcham, and xmir ....................................299 9.3.3. Habitual/imperfective raw .....................................................................303 9.3.4. Augmentatiave хап ................................................................................305 9.3.5. Summary and discussion ........................................................................306 9.4. Auxiliary constructions used for periphrastic expression of causation, frequency, and person of subject ..........................................................................306 9.4.1. Expressive say constructions ...............................................................307 9.4.2. The periphrastic causative construction and its extensions ....................309 The ornate periphrastic causative construction ............................................. 311 The frequency construction ..........................................................................312 9.4.3. Summary ................................................................................................313 9.5. New and transitory auxiliaries ......................................................................314 9.5.1. Completive and sequencing chaw ..........................................................314 9.5.2. Reiterative/restorative akway .................................................................317 9.5.3. Contrastive and interclausal subject coreference marker naynaa ..........320 Coreference with a possessor ........................................................................322 naynaa as a marker of coreference between embedded and matrix clauses . 323 The grammatical status oï naynaa ................................................................323 naynaa as a marker of subject coreference across clauses ............................324 naynaa and switch reference marking ..........................................................325 naynaa and reflexive marking ......................................................................326 Contrastive naynaa and naynaa in possessive constructions ........................327 9.5.4. Summary and discussion ........................................................................328 10. Sample texts and notes on discourse ..............................................................331 10.1. Text#l: The Orphan Boy ..........................................................................331 xiv Contents 10.2. Text #2: Drying Meat................................................................................ 343 10.3. Notes on discourse ......................................................................................348 10.3.1. Noun phrase density ............................................................................348 10.3.2. The presentational construction ...........................................................348 10.3.3. The use of the demonstrative clitic -pu ................................................350 10.3.4. The use of plural verb forms ................................................................351 10.3.5. Deviations from canonical constituent order and clause order ............353 10.3.6. Wandering clitics .................................................................................354 10.3.7. Emphatics and quotatives ....................................................................355 10.3.8. Units of discourse ................................................................................356 10.4. Summary and conclusion ............................................................................357 Appendix 1 : Some differences between Jamul Tiipay and Mesa Grande Iipay .... 359 References ...............................................................................................................365 Morpheme index .....................................................................................................373 Subject index ...........................................................................................................377
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series	Mouton grammar library
series2	Mouton grammar library
spellingShingle	Miller, Amy Sims A grammar of Jamul Tiipay Mouton grammar library Dialecten gtt Diegueño (taal) gtt Grammatik Mundart Kumiai language Grammar Kumiai language Phonology Diegueño-Sprache (DE-588)4543484-0 gnd Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4543484-0 (DE-588)4021806-5 (DE-588)4649051-6
title	A grammar of Jamul Tiipay
title_auth	A grammar of Jamul Tiipay
title_exact_search	A grammar of Jamul Tiipay
title_full	A grammar of Jamul Tiipay Amy Miller
title_fullStr	A grammar of Jamul Tiipay Amy Miller
title_full_unstemmed	A grammar of Jamul Tiipay Amy Miller
title_short	A grammar of Jamul Tiipay
title_sort	a grammar of jamul tiipay
topic	Dialecten gtt Diegueño (taal) gtt Grammatik Mundart Kumiai language Grammar Kumiai language Phonology Diegueño-Sprache (DE-588)4543484-0 gnd Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd
topic_facet	Dialecten Diegueño (taal) Grammatik Mundart Kumiai language Grammar Kumiai language Phonology Diegueño-Sprache Jamul, Calif.
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009365935&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
volume_link	(DE-604)BV000018422
work_keys_str_mv	AT milleramysims agrammarofjamultiipay

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